معرفی
Caroline Dunn is an Associate Professor of History at Clemson University’s Department of History within the College of Arts and Humanities. She specializes in medieval Europe, particularly focusing on women’s roles, social networks, and legal frameworks in late medieval England. Her research explores themes like medieval queenship, female agency in elite households, and gendered violence. Dunn has been recognized for her teaching excellence, earning the Dean’s Award (2011) and the Gentry Award (2019). She co-organized the Kings and Queens conference series, bringing international scholars to Clemson in 2016. Her work includes the book Stolen Women in Medieval England (2012) and co-editing Royal Women and Dynastic Loyalty (2018).
Her research interests span medieval women’s experiences, aristocratic society, and legal history. She has published extensively on topics like ladies-in-waiting, medieval legal practices, and gender dynamics. Dunn’s current project investigates elite female servants in medieval households. She teaches courses on medieval women, crusades, and preindustrial foodways. She has advised numerous MA theses on topics ranging from medieval combat to early modern legal systems.
Her accolades include the Bonnie Wheeler Fellowship (2020) and multiple research grants from Clemson University. Dunn actively participates in academic service, serving on committees for curriculum development and faculty governance. She co-founded the South Carolina Medievalists network and regularly presents at conferences globally.
